davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer., 1887-11-18

LADY BRAssEY,. who died on her
husbands yacht at sea, was the fore
most yachts-woman of her time. She
accompanied her husband in his voy-
ages around the world in his yacht
Sunbeam, and published delightful ac-
counts of them.
The Hope pioneer., 1887-11-18

q GIRL in San Francisco named Gil
roy, only thirteen years of age, has
startled the community by commune
cations and penciled sketches Of heads,
supposed to be from life. These writ
ten messages and likenesses appear on
her arm, and often remain visible for
an hour The father of the girl SAYS
they come and 60 on the girls bare
arm, evidently under the cuticle, and
can not be washed away.
The Hope pioneer., 1887-11-18
Seven Seonen Dro,,

LONDON, Nov. 14.-The Russian war vessel
Eiberon was run into Friday night by an
English steamer. There was a fearful crash
The Russian ship was nearly cut in two and
sank in few minutes The officers and
crew clambered up the sides of the steamer.
and all escaped except seven, who went
down with the ship
The Hope pioneer., 1887-11-18

SPEAKING of the late Jenny Lind,
r. L. Barnum said recently: "She was
worth at least 1000. 900. remember
my first meeting with the songstress.
ltwas September 1, 1850, on her steam
et, in Now York. She asked me where
L heard her sing. Il never had the
pleasure OF seeing you before in my life,'
! replied. How is it possible you
dared risk so much money! 'Irisked
IT on your reputation. which, in musical
matters, l would much rather have
than my own Judgment I answered."
The Hope pioneer., 1887-11-18

JOHN SMITH is famous old stage
driver, aged ninety years, now living
at Fryeburg, Me-, who is said to have
driven miles enough to belt the earth
nine times.
The Hope pioneer., 1887-11-18

= s1LvER-HA1RED patron of the Fifth
Avenue Hotel in New York, who has
lived there for twenty-five years,
claims that in that time his lodging
and meals have cost him $500, 900.
The Hope pioneer., 1887-11-18

WILL CARLETON is good deal of a
peoples poet. More than three hun
dred thousand volumes of his poems
have been sold. Betsy may still be
"out," but Mr.. Carleton decidedly is
not
The Hope pioneer., 1887-11-18

AAo AeSS1 bAlu ~
was plain to be seen
that he fully realized
the terrible responsi-
bility which in q few
hours would fall to his
lot. A moment later
Fischer awoke with q
S tart. He yawned,
rubbed his eyes, looked
up atthe daylight that
was now creeping in
through the skylights,
sprang lightly from his
cot, aud commenced to
dress. There was q
sullen look upon his
face, and he only
ted when tho
death-Watch wis he'd
The Hope pioneer., 1887-11-18
Complete Returns from Io,ra

DEs MONIES, la, Nov. l3-Complete re-
turns to the Register from each Of the nine
ty-nne counties of the State give Larrabee
l6s, ,696; Anderson, 152, $50; Cain, IL, 1862,
Larrabee's plurality, 1880 The total
vote is about $4,000 short of the vote last
year.
The Hope pioneer., 1887-11-18

! PROF. ELISHA GRAY has invented
what he calls "The Telantograph,"
which will transmit Fac-Simile au-
tographs to any distance over ordinary
telegraph wires.
The Hope pioneer., 1887-11-18

In 1900 there were in all the United
States only six cities of over 5000 in
habitants. In 1880 there were 2S6,
and by this time there are many more.
The Hope pioneer., 1887-11-18

The periodical dynamite scare has
possession of London just now, and
the police are on the alert for mysteri-
GUS looking Irish-Americans.
The Hope pioneer., 1887-11-18

COMMODORE JOSEPH B. HILL is the
Oldest officer in the American navy.
He was appointed in 1918.
The Hope pioneer., 1887-11-18

The property of Trinity Church,
New York City, is said to be worth
500, 900, 900.
The Hope pioneer., 1887-11-18

IT costs IS. 1875 an hour to run the city
! Of New York.
The Hope pioneer., 1887-11-18
s. ope pioneer.
R. H. SIMPSON, Publisher.

HOPE. NORTH DAKOTA.
The Hope pioneer., 1887-11-18

from Ine crowd that tailed onto the last wagon
put rapid drlvlng freed the procession from this
annoyance. Followed by o string of cabs and
preceded by carriage containing the commit
zee, the hearse and wagons moved speedily to
Milwaukee avenue.
After Engcrs body had been prepared for
burial the undertaken permitted the large
crowd on the outside to view the remains, those
Then poured through the small room hundreds
OF people They were old neighbors of Eneel
Hin1, I9r ms residence stood but two blocks away
Mingling with them were many me-
chan.cs and laborers, few BUSINESSMEN
an and many women, residents of that vicinity
inc sprnkling of personal friends OF Engel
marks: n. Tie feelings exhibited, besides those
o, OF curiosity, were of pity and sympathy rather
ErI%d became SO large that with the aid Of
upward Of 1000 had viewed the there remains. ans
Later . In the afternoon the cask-
ess%dnoo ct %lth Engers M remains was taken to the
residence OF his WIDOW 2Si Milwaukee avenue
~ was followed by an immense throng OF peo-
pie On the arrival at the residence, The front
OF which was heavily festooned with
reverently lifted their hats he as the
casket was borne through. The doors
were W at once locked to all but a few friends.
Half an hour later the remains of Linge. fol-
lowed by great company, reached the resi-
dence, and the several hundred people stood
with uncovered heads as it was carried in and
issued from the house. " e''1A
, No one was permitted to view the remains of
PARSONS, FISCHER and Spies last night. A large
ana did not disperse until midnight. About 10
o'clock the remains of Spies were removed to
m 1,ie resldence OF his mother, 154 Bryson street.
Inc Inc poaies OF the others will be taken to their
iate residences this morning. Mrs. Parsons
VISITED 1 the establishment during the afternoon.
her lace was haggard and careworn. She
viewed Tie wed the body Of her late husband without
Llnching; After bending over the coffin and
departure. o '00N 10i
Oflcer Henry Smith, who has lust recovered
from wounds received ut the Haymarket riot.
nad narrow escape from death at the hands
OF an Anarchist. who attempted first to choke
panion were finally lodged In prison.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-12-10
How TO Break Up Baby's Cold.

When find baby has taken cold,
not 50 feverish and sick rs to require
packing, which one breads to do be-
cause of the increased danger resulting
from any exposure afterwards, but
smart cold in its first stages, with red
ewes and running nose and stuffed
head. take the little one in my lap
several times during the day, and
again at bed time, and removing
boots ADD stockings, rub the little feet
-soles aud tops and ankles-with sweet
oil and goose oil, and then heat them
long and we'll before an open fire until
the skin will absorb no more oil.
Then bathe and rub the little barred
hack from neck to hips, especially
along the spine, with oil also; shield
ing baby's back from cold drafts ana
letting the warm rays of the fire light
heat II just light, chafing anu
thoroughly heating till the skin will
absorb no more oil.
Wrapped in flannel and tucked away
in her warm nest for the night, baby
often wakes in the morning with but
little trace of her cold.
i Ifthere is hoarseness with other symp
toms of an oncoming cold, for
simple remedy 1 like to give baby
boiled molasses with n bit of butter o.
sweet oil or hens oil in IL, or a lev
teaspoonfuIs of onion syrup. made o
sliced onions and brown sugar, Whici
helps to soothe the throat aud clea
the bowels, carrying away, perheps
the aggravating source OF the cold
Uasissa Potter, in Good Housekeeping
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-12-10

the last national census, and then about
's5o. o00 acres were obtained by enumer.H
ataon q omitted area where cotton ~
rnovn: 10 Be- grown. It b possible,
m eourse, that the present estimate
me IS loo high, or not bighlenougn.
n II : dificult estimate to make as the
returns are invariably too low; II tney
had beeu followed without allowances
the prese L area would exhibits smai-
ier aeeregate than that Of the census
year.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-12-10

st..a s1s.,.lan,x ss ss.ls ~
J sSiYeXreSses are shown in the States Q
az Georgia, Texas, Arkansas and Ten =
~ rho largest actual increase is :
shovn ID MlssIeeippl, but South Caro- :
lina u Z very c1oGe second. ~
ssTn the column OF decreases Texa31sI
NOT peominens, closely followel by
- Tennessee.~ III
III keS3 f{6fs, ~ course, eYbody the
more striking feature Of ting cotton re-
purt. The following gicts having a
mort 3sss' d9sScts bearing npon lhs
exon ~ )ook, eate obtainsd sffom re-
plie5 6lcdefespond!e tents Picking wealth
cs during the harvest this year has
been remarkably fine and In but one
State, North Caroline, has anything
approaching bad conditions been re-
ported This favorable feature, OF
couee /. has been taken full advantage
Of md the consequence has been that,
jQ6eiur from the replies recelv ed, the
1aaf 81 the crop has been saved, which
has not been lost sight OF 10 making up
Ia regard TO the top crop this season.
- satisfactory replies are received
thau might have been expected from
she ,lavofnhl1 character ot the picking
sesaSs sfhs replies indicate, however,
.hafsN al top cop has been made.
Tex9ssS1d sAfkanpas return the least
favofnble answer to this question.
WPickiug became general from the
m,ddle to the end Of August In Texas,
ma by the middle Of November not
aver 10 per cent Of the country's crop
remained unpicked.
uKillinR lrosts made their appearance
about the end of October in several
9tatee. but In Texas, up to Nov. ~,
az nar cant 81 the replies reported that
= xflR tutnt sh6h not yet appeared. y
WC46A Hd6ditlOhs In November were
favorable to charging the yield IN
several States.
..The influence of the drouth this
vesr "A shown In reports as to the char
sctsf 81 ne lint, , which 10 generally re
n0rtAd very clean, but also very light
and short staple Is complained OF. INT
question asked relative 10 the hnancia
condition of the planting interest ha
resolved gratifying responses. "A ma
iorlty of the replies received indicat
that the planters are better ofthis yea
than last"
aerort ofthe United states Department
of Agriculture.
Especial to The Times Democrat
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-The d.
partment OF Agriculture in its Novem
Der report has this to say on the indl
Gated Yield of cotton:
The picking of cotton has progresse
rapidly and the harvest IL aireao
cloeed, except In The soils which hay
,e.tetad the adverse Influences OF II
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-12-10
year
ls.z54, COS IS, e4l. oo76, 800, $50! .sss'"l6a
THE estimate is given as the logical

This estimate Is given as the Ioe'c"'
reault of q comparison of returns OF the
With those of former years.
high condition reported early IN
lhe season led to larger expectation,
but the estimate must be founded on
the October Tor Tasty returns Of condl.
lion and the November returns OF
Weld. II might be assumed that deep.
iro0ted and early and well-developed
nlants would produce better than is ex'
npcfed in their apparent loss of condi~
lion. There is possible II not piaus'o'e
ground for such assumption, ana u Inc
outcome should surpass this first est!-
mate. tho excess might be due to TINS
cause.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-12-10

subscribe for the TELEGRAPH.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-12-10
For the Ladies.

Fine perfumery, Lubin's Extracts,
Coigate's Extracts, Wright's Extracts,
Lsxeirs Bulk Extracts, Imported Co.
iogne, Homemade Cologne, lily
White, Toilet Powders, ali SORTS. tine
Toilet Soaps; fine Tooth Brnshes'
Combs, Hair Brushes, Cloth Brushes,
etc. c,s
AT CALDERwooD X COS.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-12-10

Flavoring Extracts for Cakes, Spices,
Pepper, Cooking Soda, Mustard, Celia
tine. Coal Oh and Sewing Machine
Oil, AT CALDERwooD d COS.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-12-10
TULANE UNIVERSITY
OF LOUISIANA.
WV. PRESTON JOHNSTON, Il. D. - hRtsseH.

High School with Manual Training. College
with six courses of instruction. UniveFs-
ity courses in Science and Letters. SEES
sion beeShs Oct. 3rd. III: Sophie New
comb Memorial College for Women %.
gins October 18th. Medical DepaiSmeDe
begins Oct, 18th. Law Department begins
Nov, 2lst.
CATALOGUES containing announcement OF
all departments may be had by applica-
ton to the Secretary Of the University
Tulane Hall, New Orleans, La.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-03-31

The PREss is in receipt of comp. to
the Firemen's Tournament ut Mitchell,
June IL, 10. lG aud IT.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-03-31

One of the needs of this town is q good
practical. man to take hold Of the water
works and keep all parts of the same IN
good condition. BY selecting good man
for waterworks' commissioner and paTing
him good fair salary. everything wodld
be kept in good shape, three times as nluCa
revenue collected, and everybody much
better satisfied. The original idea OF the
sater..works was thar every citizen using
water would pay revenue for their sup
port and maintenance. AS il is now we
have FIVE or six hydrGnts on Broadway
owned Dy private parties. WHO pay their
the street borrow the use OF these hydrants
and pay no water rent. As q matter of
| course, il this thing be continued, there
will be no more hydrants on Broadway
and the entire revenue of our 100 or more
business houses will be that paid 10y the
\ fsw who own their b ,drants. True, we
have three coancilmen and other town Of
| fcers to look after these things, but it is
| the duty of no.particulsr one to attend TO
them, nor could any one Of them afford to
devote the time necessary to this business
for nothing. We believe the experience Of
| the past few months justifes the selection
| of one good man at fair salary to take
care of our $40, 900 Investment. 1t is safe
to say the additional amount he could col
| lect as water tax wCsld more than pay for
his services. We also believe he should
be selected outside the colncil, to whom
he should render a monthly report
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-03-31
FRANK LESLIE'S POPULAR
MOyTHI,y FOR APRIL.

For a public man, who has served the
country in the Cabinet and the Diplomat ic
service as Minister at the greatest Europe
courts, aud as her ablest and most philo-
sophie historian, George Bancroft is little
known to the majority of readers, so far as
his personality Is concerned. The opening
article in Frank Leslie's Popular Msnthly
for April, presents him to us rs he is, and
the sketch by Ausbun Towner is extremely
clever. An article on Modern Eeglish Ar
tlsts by Lily Higgin, is worth reading by
our wealthy patrons, who are sometimes
beguiled bya temporary reputation OF an
artist to purchase at extravagant figures
canvases which the sober criticism OF time
puts down at mediocrity. The Voyage
Down the Red Sea is cleverly told by Col
onei c. Chile Long, whose knowledge OF
Egyptian matters is so wide, and Who
shows great personal observation III de-
scribing. Lifes Little Things, is curl
Gus sketch that will interest many, ana An
Imp Of Darkness, is pleasant description
of our Mottled Owl told by DR.. Nv. Van
Fleet. Other articles tell us of Heidelberg
of The Telescope and its Revelations.
! The stories, of which there are several, by
| Mrs. Helen W. Pierson, Millie W. Carpen-
ter, J. +. Aston and others, are extremely
good reading, while the interest Of the
strange story, The Man Outside, increas-
| es steadily.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-03-31

OUR NEW RAILROAD.

Among the events to transpire in the
future we may always predict death with
reason bile certainty. We can predict the
coming of the Chicago, Milwaukee q ST.
Paul railroad with about the same degree
OF certainty. As rule it appears the
people of Hand county are vastly more
interested in the latter event than in the
former. Such being the case We will pro-
ceed to cater to the public taste and give
our readers what little railroad gossip may
be in our posse ss5Jn.
A short time since. the Milwaukee comp
any sent transportation TO A. ID. Hill and
II j. Miller Of this city and B. L. Ives Of
st. Lawrence, requesting them to come tt
Milwaukee to consult with the powers thai
be ON the right way through the town
ana other matters pertaining TO operating
their hro of road through Hand county
Mr. Hill accompanied by HAND COUNT
pRrss representative Immediately pro
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-03-31

The Public Opinion is th9 name Of G very
neatly printed and newsy five column TO-
lio, published at Watcrtovn by L. d. Lyon
1t is Republican in national politics but
independent in local affairs Mr, Lyon
says:-Questions OF state or national policy
do not effect problems about street grading
crosswalk building, or determining the tax
levy. Men OF intelligence, OF business sn-
gacity, of honesty:and sobriety, are the
ones who ought to be selected to trassact
our municipal affairs, regardless OF party
affiliations
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-03-31

The II editorlal.n the Press & Dakotain
headed ITO tue Voters ofYaukton" has be-
come the senilcst kind of = chestnut.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-03-31
REVIEWS HER YOUTH

Mrs. Phoeba Chesly. Peterson, Clay
county, Iowa, tell the following remark
able story, the hu,h of which is youched
for by the residents OF the town; 81 am
70 years old. have been troubled with
kidney complaint and lameness for many
years; coald not dress myself without
help. Now am free from all pain and
soreness, and am able to do all my own
housework. owe my thanks to Electric
Bitters for having renewed my youth, and
removed completely all disease and pain.
Try a bottle. only so cents at ]. D. fitz'
gSralds drug store.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-03-31

The "Pioneer" is a new paper at Men,
tone, published py 4. Ii. Bell. Its great
est need is printer.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-03-31
A cAPTA1g's FORTUNATE pIsoov.
EEY

Capt. Coleman, sehr. Wevmouth. plying
between Atlantic City alld n. y, had
been troubled with cough so that he was
unable to sleep, and was induced To try
DIR. Kings New Discovery fCr ccusump-
ton. H. not ouly gave hun instant relief,
but allayed the extreme sorcaess in his
breast. HIS children were similarly af-
fected aud single dose had the same
happy effect. DR.. Kings New Discovery
is new the standard remedy - Tie Cole
mans household AM nH tui. t.e schoon-
er. Free trial bottles o tins standard
remedy at J. ID. Fit2grri.ir 'Eac store.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-03-31
pucKLEN's ARNIcA sALvE

The best salve in the world for cuts.
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheums. fever
sores. tetter. chapped hands. chilblails,
corns and all kinds Of erupuons, and pos
itiyely cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded, Price 20 cents per
box For sale by J. ID. Fitzgerald. 26y
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-03-31

Geo, Vought, the Howell druggist, has
moved to Mentone, the new town Oh the
Milwaukee. in Faulk county.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-03-31
G.H. CARROLL,
Decided Lands
And
+ ARM | -OANS.

have neither "tons of moaey mllions
DO loan half different interest but have
plenty of money to loan at straight No
commiss'on charges for ectIng your land
whatever to come out of few dollars charged
by Mr. Keeer for recording made JAM
1886, with my cau company that should charge
commissions ana pleas that have been successful
so shall continue on this line Any plan of loaung
enough for the farmer, but if have borrow. beve
plan is the best Whenever you money than
10 ceat interest make up your mnd will you
than that in the long | land myself,
the tricks of the and tell YOU more
the long anxious establish land where
do business such way that he will again and
recommend his friends and nelghbors pay you in all
final proofs sign the mortgage You your
interest here office aud charge sending
mot cent have agents at work for My references
are the people do business with.
Call in and get of your neghbors that
loaned and they will tell how
and you Will find them satisfied.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-03-31

you to
10 as tits
in the
vas eight
ID hams,
ne year,
ce s1.Oo
propor-
y poor |
teo, be.
8 to pay
lats and
| 7 man in
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-03-31

IA TwNT Go Owns and u-,~r-'.a urqrly $500
'. lt1s ~. Thoroughly equipped ~1sl in Illinois,
WISCONSIN, Iowa. Missouri. Minnesota ana pAk5ts.
tits the Best Direct goaie between ait prin
eipaI ps,nts in the Northwest, southwest and
Far West.
For mars. time tables rates Of passage and
freight Ctc apply tD the nearest station agent Of
the CHICAGO. aILwsuBUE & ST. paul RAILWAY.
or to any Railroad Agents anywhere la the world.
Il. aILIIR, A. va CARPENTER,
General Mauaplr Gcn1 Pass. and Tkt Agt,
~ TUCKER GRO. n. HElFFORD.
Asst Is,ul Manager Aa.t Gen1 Pass and rkt Agt,
MILTAUhEE. NIbCOSslN.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-03-31
X p. ToRREY's
NEW LIVERY.

Connected with the Vanderbilt Hotel,
Is now open and ready with iuli Nv
cry out fit Ali orders left at the hotel
Promptly filed. viii stable farm
horses on reasonable terms.
Miller. Dakota.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-03-31

Atlantic, Iowa, Telegraph:--"A blizzard
from the eust struck us this morning"
You are mistaken. Dakota is northwest
of Iowa.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-03-31

RE-For p0ticcs IN reference 90 special Excur.
sions, change OF time, and other items Of inter
est IN connection with the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE
~. PAM. HAILwAY, please refer 10 the local
columns Of this paper.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-05

Misses Isabella and Mary G. Prince
of New England ancestry, being closely
connected with the old and well-knoWn
families of Prince and Drink-water OF
Yarmouth, Me-, but more recently Of
California, as principals of Hamboldt
Seminary, have been invited by the I'm
perial Government Of Japan to embark
to that country to introduce and establish
American customs. More recent news
report that the Misses Prince have sailed
for Toxic, Japan, having received an
honorable appointment from the Imperial
Government.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-05

From the New Orleans Plcayune: ga
New York lady recently visiting in New
Orleans was good enough to express her
pleased surprised that the women Of the
South were independent and energetic,
and was particularly gratided concering
the creole ladies. Had this gentle critic
stopped longer she might have learned
more-that there are no lazy women in
the South anywhere, and that creole
ladies are splendid houSekeepers and
careful mothers"
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-05

Mrs. Mcclellan and her daughter
Mary are spending the winter among the
Italian lakes. The General used to be
his daughters chaperon at most of the
balls last winter, and very fond of the
office he seemed.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-05

Inc empress Eugene, since her arri-
n, |, at Naples, has occupied apartments
\ command magnificent view over
W Day. The empress will in a few
' J, leaye Naples for Posilipi, village
4 me bay few miles distant, where
r' Will reside at the beautiful villa Del
c %n'e whence she will proceed to
Ssuy at the beginning of February.
ny. Will not return to England till the
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-05

A special from Ottawa says Off
Gals of the fisheries department here
look at Belmont as game of bluff, and
say that is is poor return for the six
months free use of the Canadian fish
cries under promise of the President of
the United States that the fisheries COM
mission be appointed at the next meet
ing Of congress, which promise was not
carried out.